Newspaper Page Text
SHE LAID A NEAT TRAP.
;iUT HRR INTENDBD VICTIM WAS
WARNED IN TIME.
Wita a Noosa Around His Neck, Hia
Revolver Came In Handy—The Mys
terious Discovery In an Old Chateau
Cellar.
From the Xew York Mercury.
A somewhat mysterious affair bas just
come to light and is being investigated by
the Parisian police. AVhile walking in the
bois recently a young engineer named Blau
vet observed a richly dressed and closely
veiled female attired as a widow, who was
looking about as if for something she bad
lost. Raising his hat bl&uvet acoosted her
and asked if he could be of any assistance.
She replied that she had dropped her purse,
which contained a large sum of money, but
that it wai of little consequence, as she had
friends to whom she could go. Blau vet
suggested au immediate visit to police
headquarters, with a view to recovering
the missing pocket-book. The lady, who
then ottered her card, asking his in ex
change, agreed to accept his escort to the
police station, aDd went there to register
ter loss. In the interval she had informed
Elauvet that she was a ea'.thy widow, and
that she lived at an old chateau, her own
property, not far from Dieppe.
SUE ALSO STATED THAT SHE HAD A HOUSE
near the Champs Elysees. but that it was
closed up for rapairs. Mutual confidences
being thus encouraged, Blauvet was induced
to give Mme. Blanc, as the lady styled her
eelf, a hint concerning his own affuirs. He
stuted what his profession was and also
said that he was deeply interested in patent
ing an invention out of which be was cer
tain to make a lar.e fortune,
but that lack of funds pre
vented him from carrying out his
schemes. He mentioned, however, that a
friend of his had agreed to let him have
1,000 francs toward prelimiaa y expenses
in a few days. The woman then said that
she would like to have a talk with him at a
hotel concerning the patent, and tbat if
she formed a favorable opinion of it she
would advance all the funds necessary to
the undertaxing.
A meeting at the betel whero the lady
was stopping was arranged and Blauvet
left his new acquaintance feeling considera
bly elated over his adventure. As arranged,
he saw Mme. Blanc the following day at
her hotel, taking with him a model of his
his invention and full details. The lady
showed the deepest interest in the matter,
declared all was satisfactory and invited
Elauvet, who, she said, apparently
SEEDED A CHANGE OF AIR,
to go with her at the end of the week to
Dieppe and stay a few days. She promised
to write and instruct the servants that she
wonld have a guest, and promised to make
his visit an entertaining one, also to let him
have 5,0.0 francs more toward bis scheme
before he left. Bianvet, who is a somewhat
shrewd fellow, seems to have had his sus
picions awakoned that all was not correct
with the woman , and to have investigated
her and the truth of her statement concern*
ing who she was. He inquired in the neigh
borhood of the house in the Champs Elysees
acd found that it was owned by a lady
named Blanc, who was supposed to be out
of town or traveling. He also made in
quiries in another quarter where she was
presumably known, but found nothing to
encourage his skepticism. He therefore
concluded that all was correct atid that bis
suspicions were groundless. Desiring to cut
ss good a figure as possible he procured the
l,twO francs promised by his friend, out of
which he purchased anew outfit and a small
present for Mme. Blanc, who declared
hersolf delighted at his attention.
On the evening before leaving for Dieppe,
when pascing out of tbej hotel, be was
stopped by the chambermaid, a pretty girl
whom he had tipped once or twice when he
made his calls on Mme. Blanc. The
girl, like many of her class, wub inquisitive,
and had wondered considerably what the
cause was which bad brought those two
people together. She informed Blauvet
that the
WOM AN WAS AN ADVENTURESS
cf the worst type, and that she had been
ejected from a hutel where the chamber
maid formerly lived at the request of the
guests. Blauvet determined to use bis own
strategy to <li-cover the real purpose of the
mysterious Mme. Blauc. Arming him
self with a revolver he sought his pretended
pat.oi.esson the following day, and, with
out showing any signs of his change of pur
pose, asked if she was ready to go to Dieppe.
Sue said that she ha i been disappointed in
receiving a sum of money promised her,
and weich it would be necessrry for her to
receive in order t > keep her promise with
Wni, as her fortune was ail invested in
securities, and she always carried
as little cash as possible. Biauvot then
asked her it' she would not accept a loan
inrni him for the time being, and finding
'hatshe acquiesced, he immediately con
jluied that sue was the fraud he had been
led to anticipate. He then said iu a stylo
calculated to oarry conviction and iu a man
ner so well simulated that it completely
took the adventuress by surprise, “Madame,
it is useless for us to play this fnroa out any
further. lam a detective, and have been
employed to investigate your methods for
the, purpose of causing your arrest. It may
surprise vuu to learn that 1 know precisely
what your future intentions wore concern
ing nie.
believing me to be a careless
and unsuspecting creature you determined
to make me the victim of a hideous crime.
Ihe 1,000 frcncs which you believed me to
have received were the baits which mused
your cupidity and made you meditate mu:-
aer. Lured to your den, to which others be
ore me have bee i led to meet an awful fate,
f. J bave added another victim to your
st, ior supposing me to have had the cash
y°" would have murdered and
. m ®>. having my di-appearance a
ystery which would probably never nave
eon solved.” The woman with blanched
oiieek and staring eyes listened to this
s®®™ w,t “ ejery evidence of terror in her
demeanor and at its conclussiou fell on her
nees before M. Blauvet imploring his
Bieicv She confessed that ho had divined
ml e ? actl >'- bllt said that she did
she evel ' have m rderoi him,
term? '“dgrown to love him deeply since
terming his acquaintance.
Taking a magnificent diamond ring
I?!®, b f. r Ptttse, she Legged him to accept
used allow her to escape, promising to re
'•quish her inode of life and to do auy
tnrrß I> - sslbl ° t° 'uerit his forgiveness. The
m:ln ’ " bo 18 respectably connected,
-ug a scandal, was only too willing to
„u, tae utatter up, but he feared from
wL , woman had contessed that she
tor.\ Cn,n !'' a ' tbe wor| St class, and there
to,., 0 reluctantly informed her that no
promise could be effected. While bis
i-,, Waa turned for a second the woman
"-Need to throw over his head and around
itur i° at tt , llo ? se °f silken cord, which 5..0
*iti ~a ve ba!l concealed ab.,ut her, and
a * illty °f a tigress Bho sprnug upon
•ItrJ ‘ _ <)win ß blni to the floor and
n , w. suffocating him by tightening the
*
toiS!! 6 , 1, wboße hands were fre, managed
Tttih , lla rav °l''er ntil to pull the trigger.
the.-? 1 wout 'vide of its mark, but served
in sJ* 88 s uinmoning assistance, and
,b ? rl t!mo Mme. Bianc was
tw.? an d taken to prison. Blauvet
to the authorities,
• looked up pending in
a * n tb * discovery that the
th e Mme. Blanc was au ndventuraae of
aiijto typwith a dozen or more
, H#r luatb °d was Invariably to per-
J*dy of maaos, the general
Mr‘r,' n r ’* "boaa appearance would
quin* i ber own - o that in case of in
jir-nL, n K made the deception aha
**'• “ot ilkaly to ba discovered.
aa, f , ’ or tu* chateau
Ti„. i./T'*’* 1 in a terrible discovery
*“• * dilapidated tsliding,
w not beau occupied for some
! years, except during the casual visits of
jlrae. Blanc. The police on entering the
place noticed a horrible smell, which they
finally located in a cellar be rath the build
ing, tho door of which—an unusually mas
sive on o —was locked and barred from tho
outside. Upon entering the place and ex
amining it by tile light of a lantern, the
body of a man in au advanced state
of decomposition was found, but it
was impossible to secure any evidence
of identification, as there was about a foot
of water in the cellar and all of the papers
and most of the clothing on the bodv had
been rotted away. There is not the slight
est doubt that had Blauvet gone to the “cha
teau,” he would have paid for his rashness
by meeting the same fate as had befallen
the inmate of the cellar. The police are
busy bunting evidence to assure the convic
tion of the notorious woman and fresh evi
dence is coming to baud every day of her
swiudliug and villainous practices.
communication with tybee.
Tho Importance of a Telegraph or
Telephone Station Taere.
Savannah, Oct. 9.—Editor Morning
News: With your permission I venture
upon claiming a brief space in connection
with the incident which appeared in your
issues of both yesterday and to-day, viz.,
the rumored Tybee conflagration.
To many of my compatriots at present
hero it at first locked odd that upon the bare
statement of what you facetiously call a
color blind pilot you could have been in
duced to give credence to such a serious
rumor; but in your issue of to-day you have
justified yourself by explaining that there
is no telegraphic oommuuioatiaa with Tybee
and this city.
This appears tome a most startling ad
mission to make, and certainly points to
culimble neglect on the port of someone.
No one outside of the United States would
have credited for one moment that one of
the most important ports on the Atlantic
seaboard of and the entrance to next to
the largest cotton port iu this oouutry
should premit the same state of affairs
as exists on the river Congo on the coast
of Africa.
It cannot possibly be the want of public
enterprise on the part of progressive mer
chants and brokers, because one would
naturally expect that to be in telegraphic
communication with the extreme entrance
point of this river would tond to the benefit
and advancement of their bßt interests.
But apart from the commercial aspect of
this matter, there is also a humanitarian
one, and as a mariner I desire, with all due
deference, to approach your govornment
through your ooiuinns upon this subject.
It was decided at the maritime confer
ence, held at Washington last year, and its
inception oame from the American dele
gates, that all important points of any
coast, and above all tbe entrance points, of
uny great rive-, should be immediately put
in telegraphic connection with the nearest
city.
Now what is the position of the city of
Savannah? She is next to the largest cot
ton port on the American continent. She
al-.o does a considerable amount of business
in lumber, and is the largest, naval stores
port in the world. She has besides a large
coasting steam and sailiug trade ; and Ty
bee is selected by Europeans as a port of call
for their vetaels where hundreds call yearly
for orders. Asa natural consequence
a great number of ves-els pass Tybee iu
tbe course of a year. Further it will be
admitted that each of those vessels is liable
to some of the innumerable accidents that,
at any moment, may overtake seafarers.
It would not take a strong stretch of imag
ination to illustrate a case: Say, a tramp
steamer with defective machinery and a
wornout crew were entering port whilst
one of your coasting steamers, laden wuh
passengers, was leaving. Through the in
ability of the former vessel to
conform to the rule of the road,
a collision might take place and result in
the sinking of the two vessels. Through a
want of adequate resources in the way of
being able to send intelligence for aid when
it readily could be found, many valuable
lives were lost. Tbe public would with just
indignation ask why such a state of thlugs
was Dormitted to exist. Now, it is just as
much in the interest of the traveling public
as that of tbe seafarer that I and others
wish to see a telegraphic station perma
nently established at Tybee. Ben Hur.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator for and ys
p-.-psia, biliousness or headache.— Ad.
MISS BISLAND ENGAGED.
To Becorno the Wife of Charles W.
Wetiaoro of New York.
From the Philadelphia Press.
New York, Sept. 23. An evening paper
says that Miss Elizabeth Bisland. who ar
arrivedon the steamship City of New York,
to-day, is engaged to be married to Lawyer
Charles W. VVetmoreof this city.
Miss Bisland has been abroad since May,
1890, and during that time has been en
joying a round of sight-sewing and enter
tainment by Euglish friends.
While coming through tbe Sues canal on
her trip about the world, Miss Bisland met
Sir Frederiok and Lady Broome, who after
ward became warm friends, and whose
guest she was during tho last London social
season. She has written, besides the maga
zine letters which have been seat regularly
to New, in collaboration with the novelist,
Rhode Broughton, a play called “A Bach
elor Indeed.”
A few weeks beforo Miss Bisland left
England for home she beoame engaged, but
to an American who went over from this
city to obtain her oousent to this engage
ment. lie is u man well known among
business men in New York. Charles W.
Wetmore, junior member of the law firm
of Barlow & Wetmore, No. 36 Wall street.
Mr. Wetmore is 36 years old. He was
born in Onio and oame to New York to live
in 1880. He is a partner of Gen. Francis C.
Barlow, and is counsel for several large
commercial concerns. Mr. Wetmore is au
enthusiastic yachtsman, and is a member of
the Heawanhaka Yacht Club, iu whose
house, at No. 7 East Thirty-second street,
he has lived. He is not fond of society, but
is admired by all with whom he oornes in
contact, s dally or in business.
Mr. Wetmore and Misi Bisland first met
at a ball given by a country club on Long
Island before she loft for her European trip,
and a deep admiration for each other sprang
up between them. The engagement was not
made, however, till a few weeks ago.
No arrangements have yet been made for
the welding, though it will occur during
the first week in October. Both Mr. Wet
more and Miss Bisland are averse to any
publicity and ostentation, and it is thought
that tha wedding party and guests will
numbor less than a dozen.
The brulo and groom will go upon no
wedding trip, but will take up their homo
Immediately at No. 4 East Sixteenth street
for the winter.
Miss Bisland was born at Camp Bisland,
Fairfax plantation, on theTeehe. near New
Orleans. Hor family, oue of the oldost in
the south, lost its entire property while she
was a child, and several years ago Miss Bis
land started out to gaiu her own livelihood
and assist hor family by writiug for the
preas. She did considerable work for the
New Orleans Times-Democrat , and lflter
became literary editor of that paper. Later
sho catno to this city, and while literary
editor of the Cosmopolitan Magazine un
dertook her famous journey across the 360
degree* of longitude.
It is probable that Mis* BUiand will not
wholly forsake the literary field, for she
avers that its pursuits are an intense pleas
ure to her a* well a* a business occupation,
Btie is a w .rnau of fine intellect and great
refinement. A younger sister la one of the
editors of tbe Illustrated American, and
with her another sister ie living, sue
motuer and tba youngest dauguter are U
the s uth. but will aoou ooue north to at
tend the wedding.
Ay#r*"KareeperlHa. sending the breie
pure blood, make* sound both mind and
body.— Ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1891.
TRADE ON A FIRM BASIS.
AN ENCOURAGING ABSENCE OF
SPECULATIVE EXCITEMENT.
Failures Still Bather Numerous a3 a
Result of tbe Long Continued Com
mercial Strain Purchases on the
Moat Conservative Basis—Gold Com
ing Back at a Rapid Rate.
New York, Oct. 9.—R. G. Dun & Co.’s
weekly review of trade says: “The business
failures occurring throughout the country
during the last week number for the United
States 240, and for Canada 30, a total of 270,
against 230 for the last week and 244 the
week previous. From all parte of the west
and south come advices that business is
gradually improving, and improvement
is felt at the easterns centers.
There is still a most enouraging
absence in any trade of that speculative ex
citement and overconfidence which so often
presages disaster. Purchases are governed
by unusual conservatism, and yet are large
in volume. Failures are rather numerous,
but aro in nearly all coses the results of the
long continued commercial strain since the
foreigu disasters of last November.
prices low.
“It is true that the prioes of nearly all
manufactured producis are low aud the
margin for profit very narrow, while com
petition is severe. But the volume of trade
is larger than in any previous year, in spite
of the fact that some br inches of business
are retarded. It is also true that collections
in some quarters are alow, but tho latest re
ports from the various sections are on the
whole more favorable. Gold is
coming forward rapidly from Europe, and
it is estimated tbat J 12,000,DU0 has already
arrived aud over $4,500,000 more is on the
way. It is not a disheartening fact, more
over, that speculation in stocks lias sus
tained a chock, so that it is not likely at
present to absorb the available capital as
much as recently apprehended.
THE CHIEF INDUSTRIES.
“The news regarding the chief industries
is decidedly favorable. Cotton has made
satisfactory progress and the receipts have
greatly increased, and the prospects as to
the yield is better than a week ago.
“Tee iron industry is more firm in tone,
and in spite of the comparatively small con
sumption in rail making, and an output
scarcely ever exceeded seems to be met by
tho consumption.
“The market for wool is quiet, but the
sales are not small, and the receipts at the
west greatly exceed last year’s.
“The worsted mills are running at their
full capacity, while men’s wear goods aro
not selling largely, manufacturers are tak
ing considerable quantities of wool, in confi
dence that tho demand will presently in
crease.
IMPROVEMENT AT THE SOUTH.
“At the south the improvement is gen
eral, and heavy receipts of ootton are noted
at Savannah, Charleston, Galveston aud
New Orleaus.
“The pause in stock speculation hinders
the placing of securities for railroad exten
sions and improvements, but is nevertheless
healthy.
"Speculation in breadstuff* has been le*<
active, but wheat has advanced nearly 2
cents with sales of only 29,000,000 bushels,
while corn has declined IJ4 cent and oats au
eighth. Cotton is slightly stronger and oil
S cents higher, but coffee has fallen 1)4
cents.
“The treasury has made but slight change
in the supply of currency.
“Labor is on the whole well employed and
the fear of tronble at Fail River has passed,
but tbe cool strike at Pittsburg stops work
for about Id,ooo miners. On tbe wbolo the
outlook for industrial progress is decidedly
satisfactory.”
A ntiteh in time. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator and prevent sickness.—Ad.
INVXIED KIS RIVAL. TO DINE. '
Paris' Latest Caaracteristlc Sensa
tional Orima.
From the Paris Figaro.
A thrilling incident marked by a cele
brated fight has added another to the series
of remarkable crimes which are peculiar
to Paris in dramatic incident!.
A married woman named Horteuss Dal
zine has been living in an tnpasse in the
Rue Philippe. She has been famous for
msny years, not only for her exceeding
beauty, but for the strict propriety of her
life. She has been married for five years
and has lived in the greatest amity with
her husband, and no breath af suspicion
has ever been uttered against her.
Notwithstanding t jis apparent virtue she
had formed an attachment before her mar
riage with a man named Louis Berthoo,
who is now 42 years, and during tbe whole
period of her married life she uas been in
the habit of receiving him during her hus
band’s absence.
AT THE MOULIN ROUGE.
The latter, however, bad no suspicion of
this state of affairs until last Monday, when
he suddenly discovered that often during
his absence at night his wife had gone with
Berthou to the well-known dancing nail, the
Moulin Rouge, where she was in tbe habit
of damping the oan-can in such a maunor
that it had become one of the sights of Paris.
Bo careful, however, had she been that she
always insisted on wearing a veil over her
face so as to effectually conceal her features.
This concealment of her identity, as well as
her daring dancing, caused her to be a tem
porary rage iu Paris.
During these nightly excursions Berthon
wss always her companion and as a matter
of course ou these oocasions when her hus
band was at home the Moulin Ridge was
deprived of its main attraction.
The reputation the unknown dancer had
achieved by her reckless audacity was so
absolutely at variance with the ho ne life
Hortensa had always lived that the bus
baud was loth to believe that the two
women were one and the same person.
He. however, took active means to prove
the matter, and every and iy he learned some
thing more of it. Devoting all bis time to
the inquiry, he soon became aware of the
details of his wife’s double life, which was
certainly of a most seusationai character.
THE HUSBAND SETS HIS TRAP.
Conoealing the knowledge he had ac
quired from the various source*, ho made
an appointment for his wife and Berthon
to dine with him tho next evening, the
night of the fote. at a well-known cafe in
the Avenue Parmentier. The three sat at
one of the tables on the street and enjoyed
a verv delightful dinner. At tbe end it,
while "tbe two men were smoking their
cigarettes and Ripping their coffee, M.
Dalzioe broached the subject of the veiled
daarer, sayiug: “We must all go and see
her."
The other two seemed to take very little
iuterest In the matter, naturally euough,
but the husband dwelt upon it at leng.b,
repeating many stories hu had heard of her
talent.
Finally, when he thought ha had ex
hausted all he could legitimately say con
cerning it, be calmly drew a pistol, and
pointiug it at Berthon, exclaimed aloud:
“And you are tbe man who taught my
wife thus to amuse the public and neglect
me.”
With theae words Datztne fired and tbe
ball passed through Berthon’* ear.
The latter sprung to his feet, but beforo
he could escape tne irate husband fired the
second tune and tbe hall entered bis body
aud Berthon fell to the ground.
The assassin than leaped on the chest of
tbs prostreta maa with both feet and fired
three more shot*, on* into each arm and a
toird iu bis stomach, Thau be ralnily wiped
tbe revolver, put it into Li* pocket aud
walked away.
Tua wounded man was token to the hos
pital, where two bullets here been es
treated, but the other taree here not been
found. Tbe doctors express double as Ut
tbe possibilities of bis recovery, Dalaiua
SHIPPING INTELLIGENTIi.
Continued from Seventh Page.
India [Nor], 349 tons, Grets ted, at quarantine
wtg- Master.
Twenty-one barks.
SCHOONERS.
Jennie Thomas, 657 tons, Young, Baltimore, Idg
—Jos A Roberts <S. Cos.
Wm H Sumner, 543 tons, Pendleton, New York.
ldg-Uos A Roberts & Cos.
Aloha, #O6 tons, Skolfield, Boston, idg—Jos A
Roberts & Cos.
Chas aud J A Piunarrl. 478 ton*. \Vhippie, Balti
more. dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Margaret A May 504 tons, Jarvis, Norfolk, dis
—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
John E Dubignon, 515 tons, Turner, Boston, dis
—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Wm C Greene, 349 tons, Doane, Boston, dis—
Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Frederick ltorsan- r, SB# tons, Goold, Boston and
Portland, idg—Jos A Roberts .1 Cos.
Adele Tharsera, 554 tons, Wharton, New York,
Idg—Geo Harries & Cos.
Wm C Wickham, 313 tons, Ewan, New York, Idg
—Geo Harriss & Cos.
Napoleon Brighton, 786 tons, Stiles, New York,
Ms—Geo Harriss & Cos.
James M Seaman, 016 tons, Patterson, Newport
News, dis—Geo Harriss & Cos.
Annie Blias, 334 tons, O’Donnell, Baltimore, Idg
Dale, Dixon A Cos.
Ida Lawrence, 515 tons, Campbell, Baltimore,
dis—Dale, Uixou & Cos.
Norman. 335 tons, Henderson, Baltimore, Idg—
Master.
Fifteen schooners.
Local Reoard for tha Morain? News
Local forecast tor Savannah a id vicimty
ti-day: Showers; stationary temperature.
Official forecast from Washing
r*|D ton for Georgia: Fair, slightly
min warmer, except light rain and sta-
tionary temperature ou the coast;
northeasterly winds.
Comparison or moan temperature at Savan
nah. Ga., Get 9. 1891, and the mean of the
snmoday for nineteen years:
Departure
Mean Temvkraturr. from the : ” l>ar, l uro
normal s'“oe,Jaa
for leyears Oct. 9, 1841. -|- or j *• “>*■
70 | 04 6 I -L34
COMPARATIVE RAINVAUL ST ! TEWS * r.
Amount Amount ( ttSm the !
for 19 years oct9 , BJI normal , “ c^ aQ -
' or ~~
’.3 I .00 —.13 j -3.77
Maximum temperature, 71: minimum tem
perature. 67.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:53 o'clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 5.9 feet, a rise of 0.1 during the
past twenty-four hours.
(Jotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 8 and. m. < >Ot. I*. 1591. Tilth Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment at
time at all stations
Districts. Avsraob.
K i Min. Itain
h tk>w Temp Temp falL t
Atlanta. 77. ’-1 !TO' 46 .00
Augusta.. 11 ‘0 j 70 .00
Charleston 7 70 6S .00
Galveston 17 72 42 ,00
Uttleßock .... 12 66 , 46 .05
Memphis. .• 16 w 4 44 .08
Mobile 8 TO ti .Oil
Montgomery 7 72 52 ,0u
Mew Orleans. 10 68 41 .00
Savannah 12 76 62 j .00
Vicksburg 5 68 42 .00
Wilmington 10 64 45 . 00
Summary
Means. I ~.
STsnoKs ov I Mss Min. Ham
savakkaii DIBTKIOT. Temp Temp fall.t
Alapaha 78 60 .00
Albany 76 48 .00
Amerious ..... 76 46 .00
Bainbridge. 76 46 .00
Cordele qo
Kastman 78 50 .00
Fort Gaines 74 88 .00
Gainesville 70 68 .00
Quitman 7? 54 .00
Savannah 71 67 .00
Thomasville 80 52 .00
Wayoross 74 CO .00
Summary
Means. '
Observations big n at to* game moment of
time at all stations fortbe Moawiieb Nsws.
Savannas. Oct. 9. p. city time.
j Temi^ratiire.
| Direction, j
\rU.C'iy. j P
I Rainfall.
MANS
os>
STATIONS.
Portiana 4S 8 Wil2| /.IW.Cloyidiess.
805t0n..... 52 S li, Oi .00,Cloudless.
Block 151and...... 52 W L .OO’P’tly cloudy
New Yurt city — 56 A E LI ,00.Cloudlets.
Philadelphia 56 BF, 6 1C Cloudless.
Washington City.. 50 NK I. TO Cloudless.
Norfolk 58'NW! 6 .00 Cloudy.
: Charlotte 56 E I 6 00 Cloudless.
Wilmington 00 N E 8 .00 Cloudy.
Charleston 64;NEil2, .00,Cloudy.
Augusta 64 N EjL ; ,00;Cloudy.
Savannah CO N E| Ml .00 Cloudy.
Jacksonville—7. | TO! N 13 OfiJCloudy.
Tampa ... I GS E ; 61 .64IRaining.
Point Jupiter, Fla.! 74 N EJl2| .74 Cloudy.
Titusville 72 N EIL .12 Rainiug.
Key West 72,8\V! 0 .82 Raining
Atlanta 68: E ti : .OoiCkmdless.
Pen5a00ia.......... Gts N 6 ,C 0 Cloudless.
Mobile 64 NiV L ,O'J Cloudless.
Montgomery 61 N E LI .00 Cloudless.
Vicksburg 52 N Oj .00 Pt’ly cloudy
New Orleans 6! NW 14 .00 Cloudlesa
Shreveport :>4 X>V 6 .00,Cloudless.
Fort Health 54 N L .00 Cloudless.
Galveston 60 Nit -J .OO.Cloudless.
Palestine 60 Ni.: .001 Cloud ess.
Brownesvuie GNCm 1 00i< lioudless.
Knoxville 56 N 6; (XiCloinlless.
Memphis 52 NW 8 041 Cloudy.
Nashville 56.N E L| .00 Cloudless.
Indianapolis 5S NW 6 .00 Cloudleso.
Ciucinnati 55 N ;Li .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Pittsburg sfi N L .00 Cloudless.
Buffalo.. 05 W 6 .00 P’tly cloudy
Detroit 54 NW L .00 Cloudloss.
Marquette. 66SWL .00 Cloudless.
Chicago 56 NW 8: .00 Cloudless.
Duluth 58 SW 0; .no Cloudless.
Bt. Paul 52 B L Op t loud less.
Bt. Louis 68 NW: 6 00 Cloudless.
Kansas City 51 N |I, .00 Cloudless.
Omaha 52 S W 6 .OU Oloudless.
Cheyenne 58SW 6, . 00: Clou J less.
Fort Buford 62 NW 8, 00|Cloudless.
St. Vincent. 56 N E G . TOI Cloudless. _
•TlndioatestrabA tinea*' an 1 hundredths.
P. H. Suvth, Observer, Weather Bureau.
aa MODEL Kit CHEN.
The Culinary Department Attached to
a Private Res dence in Holland.
From the Chattanooga Times.
Id a private letter to members of his
family George W. Ochs, now traveling
through Europe, describes bis visit to tbe
kitchen of tbe Holland residence of a friend
of bis. Ho picturesque is the description
that it will no doubt greatly interest house
keepers. There Is no reason why such a
thing should not be tbe custom in this coun
try if the same care and attention were given
to that department of tbe home, which
usually is neglected and made disagreeable
to the olifactories and to the vision. Quot
ing from Mr. Ochs’ letter, he says:
"My friend, , gave me a groat treat
in showing me the kitohen of bis residence.
No doubt it would do a lady’s heart good to
see a Holland kitchen. Imagine curtains
and lace ruffles at tbe windows, and por
tieres of lac* to divide off the alcove wnere
tbe stove is. The floors are of white marble
in square blocks, aud the wall* are of
snow-white polished tile, while tbe ceil
ing Is painted tour coats and theu varn
ished two or thiee time* until it shines like
a mirror. Then all the shelves have flut
ing and laoe ruffles: tbe cupboards look
like a brio-a-breo cabinet and the utensil*
like *0 many reflections, while all the
bransos scintillate like diamond*. Such was
tbs kitchen I saw. It was certainly au
ideal and a model one,"
“MAHCKLLA SKMBKICfiT
tbs celebrated vocalist, highly rvc imuwtads the
Bodn Mineral I sstUlea: 'I cannot help inform
ing you of ta -pieudi | effect of tbs MoJes Mlo
erti t is lilfe CASK of VOUti
Tbvtr tuflusous UB vise -xcUre t>rgal**a is so *s-
MlsA that I soon-.colly >u* tbsm vises
*l£e%—wHw" fiedea Pwmdienrnm Sereth*
signalers of "sw * Msudeiseu Go}' tests
AgsvU. around sac* be*.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Official Proceedings of Council.
. Savannah, Ga.. Oct. 8, 1891.
boeciol meeting of council was held this day
at 4 o'clock p m. Present: Alderman R B.
Harris, acting chairman; Aldermen Halley.
Cann, Carson. Haines, McGuire ami Held
Alderman Harris staled the object of the
meeting was to hear from the executive com
milted of citizens relative to the expense to be
incurred in connection with the movement to
obtain deep water for cur river and harbor and
to determlno whether or not the city should bear
said expense.
Messrs. 11. M. Comer and D O. Purse, repre
sentatives from citizens of executive commit
tee, were present. The gentlemen were beard
from and the matter thoroughly discussed
whereupon the following resolution was
adopted:
By Alderman Caun—
Resolve*, That it be recommended to council
to authorize the mayor to signbi Is for the pur
poso of defraying the legitimate expenses
attached to the efforts uow being made bv the
executive committee of citizens to obtain from
congress an appropriation sufficient to deepeu
our river, suld authority to be limited to au ex
penditure not to exceed SIO,OOO, including the
amount already expended for said purpose.
The ayes and nays were called on the above
resolution.
Aj l Aldermen Caun, Bailey, McGuire,
Held, Haines—6.
Navs—Alderman Bailey—l.
Council adjourned.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Words or more, In
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance, oach insertion.
Every oody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo
dations to secure; indeed, any wish to gratify,
ahould advertise in this column.
CH L RCII iiIRKCTORY.
Ij'IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mrm
l teroy square, Rev. L. C. Vaas, I) IV, pas
tor Services on Sunday at eleven o'clock i. n.
and eight p. m. by the pastor.
PR IMOKA U,
piIOTOORAPHV—Prices reduced, cabinets
X v- 50 per doten. Work first-class in every
partleular. J. N. WILSON, >1 Bull ctreot.
(~\LD PEOPLE and delicate people should
' prepare for winter by sending for our
"Manual of Specified ( >xygen,” which explains
how la grippe, bronchitis, pneumooia, catarrh,
asthma and consumption are cured at home by
breathing Medicated Oxygen, it is Tree Ad
dress a postal card to SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO..
Nashville, Tenn
T’HBRK is everything to Interest you in the
Buuday Moatfixo News. For sale at
YONGE’b DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
INSTRUCTION GIVEN in Painting and Draw-
X ing by Mb R. 1,. PA LEV. Artist. Studio
141 Broughton street, over Launey & Goebel's.
AVTE are the only agents for Lowenbrau beer,
v v It is bottled at the brewery in Munich,
BMfATf r> ‘ ntS " ld <lUartS ‘ M '
OLD NEWSPAPERS—BOO for 85 oems-at
Business Office Morning News.
I3ERHONAL— It Is of interest to you to place
your advertisements in tbo cheap columns
of the Mormimo News. Merchants receive great
benefits in their use.
OUR correspondents are among the most
reliable distillers and wine growers in Eu
rope and America. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
wholesale liquor dealers and Importers.
WK are now receiving largo shipments of
wines and liquors for the winter trade
Get our prices and samples b-Toro purchasing
elsewh-re. M. LAVIN'H ESTATE. Telephone 54.
fct T TNCLE ADAM,” at N0.20. Jefferson street.
U corner Congress street lane, will ba
plea edtOßceyou If you neid money tempor
arily. Will advance you the cash on any val
uables you ave. such as diamond , watches,
clothing, mudeal instruments, etc Opeu 0:30
A. M. to 9p. M. ADAM STRAUSS, Manager.
'THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS for sale at
1 the SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY, corner
Henry and Abercorn.
IF you are in nael of money and
want a lihorai loan, for any length of
Ume. at lowest rase of interest, on Diamonds.
Watohea, Jewelry, Clothing, etc., and if you
want your volintbliM returned in She same con
dition as left, patronise home enterprise and
call at the Okl Reliable Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 17# Congress street, E.
MUHLBBRO. Manager
•TATI
OF
WCATMJL
HELP WAMTED.
TXT'ASrTED, a flrst-clasa cook at once, with
T T reference. Apply to 57 Jones street.
T*7 ANTED, a colored woman to cook, at 107
v 1 Broughton street.
■\y7ANTED, a steady young man. Apply to
_y> HEAD PORTKK.JIe Soto Hotel.
WANTED, a good cook. Jnquiro at STAR
SHOE STORE, 130 Brougntou street
WANTED, a gook cook. Apply at 13
Broughton street.
WANTED, two white servants to do general
housework. Apply 163 Liberty street.
WANTED, young lady for position an as
sistant bookkeeper and cashier. State
experience add salary, box 21, care News.
\\T ANTED, a cook Apply at 70 Bolton street
y y between Ik and 2 o’clock.
y\, T ANTED, two ambitious men of good
y y address to manage paying business. Must
hare some experience In soliciting. Liberal and
permanent contract given to right parties.
Address PERMANENT, care Morning News.
WANTED, a co'orsd man who can drive to
take care of two horses and make himself
generally useful about the premises. Address
H. & H., care Morning News,
WANTED, a white girl for general house
work. Apply 66 rieDry street.
WANTED, twenty salesmen to carry os a side
line our ' ('ash on Delivery" cigar, with
gold-filled watch; big pay. 0. O. D. CIGAR CO..
Winston, N. C.
A\ T ANTED, by old established house, gentle
y y man or lady in southern office, salary
876(1—position pe manent;lncloseself addressed
stamped envelope. MANAGER, Lock Box M 2,
Chicago.
Tl/'ANTED, m every town In Alabama,
yy Georgia. Fiords and South Carolina of
one thousau 1 Inhabitants and upward, a live,
energetic man or lady to Introduce and taks
subscriptions for u leading weekly publication
of acknowledged merit. Address W, T.
COWLES, box 457, Atlanta, Ga.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
Vlf ANTED—Young man desfres position in
yy any capacity whereby he can earn an
honest living; has good education and ability.
Address J. t. WARD, Morning News.
YY7ANTED, position in a cotton broker's office
yy or warehouse; four years experience in
the interior; good reference. Address COT
TON, care News.
BOOMS WANTED.
WANTED, flat Of three or four rooms or
small huuse. on Nov. 1. Address, stating
price, PERMANENTcare News,
MMCSLLAk ICOUS WANTS.
wANTED, cheap farm horse. Apply mom
yy logs OEIL FARM, Waters road; or,
address PLUG. News office.
IX/ANTED— Special attention given to board.
v> log horse* at ALMOST ST ABLER, J
Congress street.
WANTED, everybody to go to CHURCH
yy ILL'S. Jonesian 1 Hull and SB Habersham
streets, for purs mflk. sweet cream toe cream,
i barloUe rouse, etc Orders promptly filled.
Bing up *4.
IX7 ANTED, the public to know that we are
y y now prepared to nil ail orders tor the
best imported or domestic wines. Itqunn, eor
dials, aL> bear, ale. M. LAViN b AMT AT k.
telephone Id.
Y\ r ANTED, msrehe-ue to try the boaefiu of
y advsrtiiMuc ip the "Gita pact a word"
i ,1 inisi of the Mmiei Neva ft will asftatsly
t*r_
( | U> Nr warapt kq eeate-a*
BOOM# TO RENT.
'VICELY furnished rooms with hoard; first.
as second, third floor; all conveniences. 101
President s trait,
IARGE southern rooms, with board, at 10C
■J South Broad, corner Drayton.
I.'HiR RENT, large, elegantly furnished south
front room: gas. bath, hot and cold water.
1 Ml lories, three door* east of Bull street.
r PO RENT, furn shed hall room, for gentlemen
t only, with privilege of hath; southern ex
pusure. Apply 104 Liberty street.
r po RENT, rooms on eeooud and third floors,
I Whitfield building, over the postoffloe:
locntlon most desirable in the city. Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN ■& 00,, KWH Bay street,
noUSKN and stores fok kent
tj’OK RENT OR SALE, a very desirable resi
dence near the park; possession imme
diately. JOHN N. JOHNSON ft CO.
L''Oi: RENT, four-room house. Apply to
X WM. BOUHAN, corner of Huntingdon and
Mercer streets.
ITOB KENT, residence No. 201 WnUburg
street; desirable loom ion Apply 172 Lib
erty street.
FpOR RENT, a seven-room house. Apply 35
Anderson street, between Habersham and
Price.
(NOR RENT, house, 35 Broughton street. Ap
_ ply to T. K. SHEILS.
[NOR RENT, a desirable small store at 108
Broughton street, near Barnard; posses
sion irmneiuately.
Ir'UR RENT, that very desirable three-story
* on basement tenement No. Btßs Jones
street; has all modern improvements; rent low •
possession given Nov. 1 Apply to WAL
THOUK& RIVERS, Agents, 10.3 St. Julian
street,
F'OR RENT, a dwelling of seven rooms at
Broughton street, near Barnard.
Possession immediately.
tpOK RENT, residence near i’ark, south front.
All conveniences. Immediate possession.
J.. care News.
TAG RENT, a store In the Odd Fellows' build-
X ing next to the Mutual Co-operative, pos
session given Ist October; largo hall suitable
for bads, etc.: also offices on s cond floor. Ap
ply to A. R. FAWCETT, Secretary, Market
Square,
F'OK KENT, store southwest comer Brough
ton and Abercorn streets. Poes ssion given
at once. Apply to K. GUCKENIIEIMER &
SONS.
RENT, desirable residence 100 Taylor
i street, between Drayton and Abercorn;
south front, Possession Nov. 1. Apply to
8. UUCIiK.NHI IMKK A HUMS.
tiX)R RENT, the premises 181 Congress street,
new occupied by Apoel A He haul Possea
sion Boot. 1. For terms apply to <JEO. W.
GWENS, I*4 Bryan street.
I/uR KENT, from Oct. 1, two tine brick
residences with the best cooking ranges
and Baltimore heaters and all other modern im
provements. Apply 112 Bull street, Bolomon‘s
drug store, JACOB COHEN.
FpOK KENT, residence 138 Duffy street, be
tween Bull and Whitaker streets; new and
commodious. P D. BAFFIN A SON.
FOR RKMT—MISCELLANEOUS.
ITOR RENT OR SALK, a farm of 175 acres of
I land on Montelth road, with dwelling,
orchard, etc: South Bound railroad runs through
it- Apply to J, 8, HCHLEY, 118 Bryau street.
IpOK RENT, the cheap columns of the Morn
ino Nxws at “one oent a word” for each In
sertion; an excellent mode of advertising.
FOR SALE.
HORSES AND MULE3 acclimated Large
mules, family broke horses, nice driving
learns, heavy truox amt delivery wagon burses
all klmls saddle and harness, fine mares and
homos. Livery has latest style rigs; best ac
commodated and best fed boarding stook in
city. More box stalls ami mule )>ens. Cheap
-1 eat; best guaranteed; best stock and more of
them than any other stable. J F. GUILMAR
TIN A 00.58 STABLES.
( J. QOD gentle driving borne, also pony cart
M und harness, parti s leaving city, cheap at
ALMONT STABLES, #3 Congress street.
IOTB on Gwinnett street $500; monthly pay
_x meats. r. h. JONES.
I’’HOSE1 ’’HOSE fine residencas, 1211 Jones street. 110
Taylor street Apply to DR. EI.I.IOTT.
U'OK SALE, registered Jorsoy cow, young,
X good milker, gentle; well suited for a family
living in city. Apply to A. L. HARTRIDUEb
itattdrsby's building.
tT'OR SALE, tine residence in Gordon block.
Fee simple lot. DAFi'IN A SON, Drayton,
corner Bryan street.
LXIR SALE, one or two nice building lots,
X north side of Instills avenue, between Aher
con and Lincoln streets. Apply northwest
corner First and Habersham.
KALE, nloe bouse on Duffy street for
J $2,200, $eU) cash, balance monthly. R. U.
JONES. _
17 OR SALE, 75,000 Crystal City strawberry
I plants at 82 per thousand Apply to JOHN
F. HERB, No. 13S Congress street, upstairs, or
No. IB Tattnall street.
JXONIES- Extra nice lot Texas mares JAKE
1 ROTHSn:iN, at J. F. Gullmartiu A Co.’s
Rabies.
W AGO NET, carries 0 passengers oomfort
ably, suitable for hotel bus in smaller
towns, hunting parties; light running and nice
looking; also, canopy top surrey: also, glass
front landaulet, very handsome and stylish; all
cheap for cash. J. F. UUILMAKTIN A CO.’S
STABLES.
READ the Sumlay Mornino 5 xws. For sale
at KIKFFEUH DRUG STORE. West
Broad ar.d Stewart streets.
IT'OR SALE, Hhufeldt's imperial gin. In bar-
X rols. half barrels and kegs, and Sbufeldt's
superior bten Is of old rye whiskies. M. LA
VIN’S ESTATE, 45 test Broad street.
IT'OR SALE, Jobannismineral water, thubrst
Imported natural spring water: uusur
passed as an aperient or table water. M.
LA YIN’S ESTATE.
LX)U SA I J?, the larva*'. sod bast snorted
I stook of White Fine Sash, Doors, Rl.ude,
Moulding*, e.te., otc In tne .South. Also all
Handera brands of hire White bend'. ooiurs,
dry aud in all Mixed Faints, Varrdshes, etc.
Mill suppdes. Builders’ hardware Is my
specialty. Lime, Planter and Hair. Direct im
portations of Koaendale aud Portland Cement.
Sewer, Culvert and Flue Pipe, all sixes, bends.
Traps, Ts, etc. Call or write for my prions, and
get set i mates before buying. ANDREW
HANLEY.
u m.
T OST, between eighty and ninety dollars In a
I . roll Thursday morning about ten o'clock
whllo walking up Bay street tram Price to
Abercorn. thence to Bryan street. The finder
will bn suitably rewarded by returning same to
No. 17 Bay street, corner Piouston.
LOST, liver and white and ticked pointer
bitch; rather long bodied and short
legged. Answers name * ’Bess.e;” reward if re
turned 140 Henry street.
LOST, black setter dog; male; thick, bushy
tall; well feathered on legs: collar marked
“W. A. Dayton. 95 Magazine street. Cambridge
port. Mass.” Address information to W. A.
DAYTON, 115 Duffy.
rOST, from Henry and Burroughs streets,
•and last Saturday afternoon, black an and taa pup.
Liberal reward if returned to above place.
MISCELLANEOUS.
\I7ANTED— For fine livery, Almont Stables,
' * 96 Congnss street. JNO. O. DeMARTIN,
Manager.
Hams at n. b. lester grocery com-
PANV 3 at 35 cents.
''po GIVE AWAY baled straw damaged in
A late fire; come quick; 2 and 4 Williamson
street. J. W.TEKFLK.
ff CENTS gets the Sunday issue ot the Moss
O mo N aws. lie euro and read it. For gale
•* MULLhYNE'S DRUG STORE, Wert Broad
and Wald burg streets.
AT LIVINGSTONE PHARMACYThoueahoid
ai4imot.fi, large bottles, 10 cents; wood
tooth picks, 6 cents; Edsou's bed hug killer, 23
cent*; Eng ish tooth brushes, 80 cents, every
one warranted.
UA MR—Go to D, M Lurrcu GROCERY
COMPANY'S and get a nice small ham lor
Ham*.
f) Mjfofik yae Mr or" safi. property mmm
r> RONFHT H. TaTEM. Heal Ertase Dealer
and Auotioiaear. __________
UMAIWEiUt-A freaO supply at HUurgM drug
" store laliy. liermf daeigns rt short artiaa
3*OGE WAGNER, telephoaa diet
/ • MEAT HE* *riT are gamed hy the papular
' I inode of ad venial i-g hi this uoftiota. Try
[ it today.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, BTC.
OUR HRANT3
“FAVORITE”
ComlmUaD of Elliptic and Lon? Spring.
A Cart without motion or weight on
Horse.
PERFECTION AT LAST
Finished Like a Buggy. The best physi
cians’ or ladies' Cart we can offer.
One of the many styles to
be found at
The Sarannah Carriage and Wagon Co*
HARNESS at manufacturers’
prices.
PKTTITO NS FOR I SCO RVO RATIO M
yjTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cqi.vty,
To the superior court of said county; The
petition of M. PRAGERand H, M. HOLEY re
st ectfully allows that, t’ey desire for themselves,
and siH-h -tlier poisons as may hereafter be
associat'd with them, to be Incoriiorated under
the corporate name and style of
"FOREST CITY MANUFACTURING COM
PANY."
That the object of their association and thre
particular business t hey ; ropose to carry on in
to run and operate saw and plnuing mills anti
factories; to manufacture furniture of all kiuds
and every description; wooden boxes aud cast's
of all sorts, baskets, tubs, buckets, pails,
brooms, trunks, and all articles of woodenwarw
of every description whatsoever: to buy, sell
and ban lie all such other goods, merchan
dise and commodities as may here
after be determined upon; to buy sell
anil handle piers,mal psoperty or every kind and
description, for their account, and fir account
of others on commission or otherwise; to own,
buy, sell, lease, rent, Improve and otlierwiso
hold, use and enjoy, mi their own account or
lor the account or others, on commission or
brokerage, renl and personal property of every
kind and description; to do a genoral ware
house, factorage, storage au l forwarding busi
ness; to loan m- ney on renl i.r personal security,
or to negotiate loans for others upon such
terms as may be ngre'd upon, and gen-rally to
do and perform all acts and things widen may
bo necessary and proper for the furtherance
and maintenance of its said business,
in all of its branch**, above set forth.
That Ilia place of doing business of said cor-
f oration will be I'liutham oounty, Georgia, with
rs principal office in the city of Savannah, but
said corporation may do business ih any of tbo
states or territories of tiio United States of
Am rlea That the amount of eapilal to be
employed bv them will be the sum of FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS isso noth, of which
amount ten (10) per oent. has iilnadf been paid
in; and they desire the privilege of Increasing
said capital stock of raid corporation, from!
time to time, in the discretion of the Hoard of
Directors, to a sum not exceeding wive HUM
DRED THOUSAND DOLLA-RS 1*500.000); sold
stock to lie divided into shares or ONE HUN*
DRRD DOLLARH ($10,)) each: and to decrease
said capital stock similarly, i ram time to time,
to any sum, not leu, however, thou the firs!
named sun. to wit; FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS 1850,000).
In addition to the powers necessary for tbe
carrying out of the purposes above net rortn,
pedtlonere aek that said company be em
powered as follows: To issue preferred and
common stock, and that said stock may be paid
In, os call-til by the Board of Directors; to ac
cept and receive property, real aud personal, in
payment for Its said capital stock; to purchase,
own, lease, hire or otherwise acquire and pos
sess parents, patent rights, trade marks, de
signs and Inventions, lands, buildings, ma
chinery, warehouses, factories, stores and other
structures of any kind, which they may find
convenient for the purposes and furtherance of
said business, and to sell, mortgage, hire,
pledge, sub-let or coSvey the same at will, and
to reinvest at pleasure; to have agencies and
appoint and employ agents at such places in
the state of Georgia, or elsewhere in the United
Stat-s. as uiay be requisite, neceasary or expe
dient for the carrying on of said business, la
the discretion of Its Board of Directors; to have
a corporate teal; to Borrow money and
secure tbe same by collaterals, per*
actual security, mortgage, deed or other
wixe, and to ism?) notes, boodn, debentures on
otiier obligations therefor; to sue and be sued!
m and by said corporate name; to makeoon-t
trouts of any kind whatsoever in f urtherano i oB
Its business: to make by laws not inconsistent
with tnw laws of the laud.and generally to have
-Djo; and exercise the corporate powers ami
Grew of G* incident to coritoratlons underpins
Htocknolder i who have paid their stock sub
scription in full to be in nowise liable for tha
debts of, aid corporation
WtigaßKomt, Your petitioners pray that they
and their associates may las incorporated for
the purport s nfuresald, under s-id corporate
name, tor tbo term of twenty (20) years, witt*
the privilege of renewal at tbo expiration oB
said time, ami with all the powers aforesaid.
And petitioners will ever pray, etc.
GARRARD A MKLDRIM.
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
Filed in office aud recorded, this llth day oB
September, 1391. EMILE A. URADOT,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court Chatham County.;
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS?'”
Y7*EORUr A,On ith am Cocwty -Notice is,hereby
“ J given to ail parties haviog demand*
against CHARLIES GASS MAN, late of said,
county, deceased, to present them to the un
dersigned. properly made out within the tiraw
prescribed by law, so ns to show their character!
and amount; andull persons indebted to soldi
deceased are hereby required to make imme-J
dhtte payment to me.
DANIEL A TUBERDY, .
Administrator Estate Charles Gassmau, deo’d.
/ vEORQIA, ChathamOocmtv.—MAßY CLAN
VI CEY has applied to Court of Ordnary for*
twelve months' maintenance ami support for*
hersulf an I mluor children out of the cstite oC
MATTHEW CLANCEY, deceased. Appraiser*
have made return, allowing same.
These are, therefor*. to cite all whom it may
concern to appear before said court to make
objection on or before FIRST MONDAY INS
NOVEMBER NEXT, otherwise same will bo
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fkrhiu..
Ordinary for Chatham County, ttiia 2d day oIS
October, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. O , C. C.
INSURANCE.
C7UARLEB F. PKENDF.BGAST ' *
J (Successor to E. H. Footkak 4 C 0.,)
FIRE, MARINE ISO STORM INSURANCE
106 BAY STREET,
{Next West of the Cotton Exchante.l
Telephone Call No. 31 Savannah. Grt
sen. ('-■"■* - . j -'a
LEATHER GOODS.
NEIDLINGER & RABUN?
DEALERS IN
RUBBER -AND LEATHER BELT&V
Sea Lion Wrapping. Saddles, Harness. Leather
Savahsah, Ga.
Fihil AND .
EbTABLIBUKD 1851
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wkoiwai# Eisii and Oyster i/talari,
IN) Bryan A. and 1 Hsy lane. Savannah, tort
Fish osdem fo Pi mta Gosha rasanat AhN
IP YUtl WANT
If you want a DAY HOOK MADS.
U you want a JOURNAL MADE.
II you want a CASH BOOK Ha.DK.
U you waot a J ADC hit
It you want a KbCOHD MADE.
If vuu want a CHECK ROOK HAD*
If you warn LATTER HEaDs.
It you said NOTE UK AD*
u you want BILL HEADS, ,
M you want BUalfltae t A. HD.I.
—s**o JUS uapßka v*> -
Mtrslsi hears Awvata Print la* ttsuaa.
Koamso flaws ItofUNMk
> WhMahar Hues-
3
